Strong (Tracy Lawrence album)

Strong is the eighth studio album by American country music singer Tracy Lawrence, released in 2004, his only album for the DreamWorks label. It produced three singles for him on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks (now Hot Country Songs) charts: "Paint Me a Birmingham" (#4), "It's All How You Look at It" (#35) and "Sawdust on Her Halo" (#48). "Paint Me a Birmingham" was also recorded in 2003 by Ken Mellons on his album Sweet, from which it was released as a single shortly before Lawrence's rendition.

Strong
Studio album by
ReleasedMarch 30, 2004 (2004-03-30)
Recorded45:06
GenreCountry
LabelDreamWorks
ProducerJames Stroud
Tracy Lawrence chronology
Tracy Lawrence
(2001)
Strong
(2004)
Then & Now: The Hits Collection
(2005)
Singles from Strong
  1. "Paint Me a Birmingham"
    Released: October 13, 2003
  2. "It's All How You Look at It"
    Released: June 11, 2004
  3. "Sawdust on Her Halo"
    Released: July 13, 2004[1]
Professional ratings
Review scores
SourceRating
Allmusic[2]

Track listing

  1. "It's All How You Look at It" (Rivers Rutherford, Dave Berg, Georgia Middleman) – 3:04
  2. "Strong" (Bob Regan, Jimmy Ritchey) – 4:29
  3. "Stones" (Jimbeau Hinson, Kim Tribble, Jon Michaels) – 3:54
  4. "Paint Me a Birmingham" (Gary Duffy, Buck Moore) – 3:47
  5. "Everywhere but Hollywood" (Jason Sellers, Bobby Pinson, Ritchey) – 3:07
  6. "A Far Cry from You" (Tony Lane, Jess Brown, Robin English) – 3:49
  7. "Bobby Darwin's Daughter" (Larry Boone, Paul Nelson, Rick Huckaby) – 4:18
  8. "What the Flames Feel Like" (Marty Dodson, George Teren) – 3:33
  9. "Sawdust on Her Halo" (Monty Criswell, Huckaby) – 3:14
  10. "When Daddy Was a Strong Man" (Casey Beathard, Kendell Marvell) – 4:00
  11. "Think of Me" (Nelson, Lewis Anderson) – 4:11
  12. "The Questionnaire" (Aaron Barker, Phillip Douglas, Ron Harbin) – 3:40

Personnel

Chart performance

Chart (2004) Peak
position
U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums 2
U.S. Billboard 200 17
gollark: Nope!
gollark: `gps`, not `rednet`.
gollark: (or even, by multilaterating the position of the computer sending the GPS ping, break GPS for *specific locations*, to make them... possibly harder to target for some things, I don't know)
gollark: (which reminded me of some other evil idea someone came up with - the `gps` API sends your computer's ID with GPS pings, so in theory, if you controlled most GPS servers in one dimension, you could completely mess up or subtly offset certain people's GPS)
gollark: I also added a small note to https://wiki.computercraft.cc/Gps.locate about the results not always being reliable, since GPS is kind of vulnerable to spoofing.

References

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